Boyton House the Old Rectory and Wall

Boyton House and The Old Rectory are two houses that were formerly the Rectory and were subdivided. They date from the mid-19th century and are built of coursed rubble stone with quoins and stone dressings, topped with a Collyweston slate roof featuring moulded stone ridge stacks, one of which has five linked flues. The buildings have an irregular gabled composition. Boyton House, located on the left, is 2½ storeys high and features four 6/6 sash windows, along with a three-light stone mullion window in the gable. There is a door in a one-storey extension to the left. The Old Rectory, on the right, is two storeys tall with four windows, including a three-light stone mullion window, a three-light stone mullion and transom staircase window, and two 2/2 sash windows. It has a door and a one-storey projecting extension below, as well as a two-storey canted bay with sashes at the rear. A wall approximately 2 meters high extends from the right corner towards the Church. This listing is included for its group value with the Church and Luffenham Hall.